davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
Improved squaw.Corn.

Mandan Pioneer If there il one hebby
over another that Mr.. Elijah Boley has
got, it is Kee corn ; and, to tell the truth,
he has in this hobby that is we'll worth
cultlvating. Mr.. Boley has devoted sew
eral years to the improvement of this ma
tive corn, and his efforts have been re-
warded with most satisfactory measure
Of success. His plan has been to save for
seed each year those kernels which grew
on the largest and fullest ears Grad
ually he has improved the corn until he
has raised it from eight rews to sixteen
and twenty rows. The red and other col
ora which were common when he began
to grow it have been eradicated, and now
it is all white. It would seem that this
corn cannot fail Of success every year,
and no farmer should be without piece
of it,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
It Has q Tiring Effect.

A few weeks ago, says the Mandan Pho,
neer. Mr.. Elmer Hoffman proved up on
his CLAIM and set out for Washington
Territory. thinking that he would be able
to better his condition. He loft his family
here. intending to have them follow HIM
in due course. Now he wishes that he
had not left Morton county. he finds
that Washington Territory Is In no sense
the place for poor man. He is in Spo-
kane Falls. he says the country is over
run by Cinnamon. and the man whs will
work for go cents day can get work. but
net otherwise. He is heartily sick of his
bargain. and in all probability he will
soon come back to Mandan. There is q
point at which the Caucasian who has
western fever meets tho Celestial who has
the eastern fever, and the meeting has a
very firing effect upon the aforesaid Cau-
casian,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
Tho Coming Issue.

Bismarck Tribune In the recent labor
procession IN New York over 30, 900 men
were in line, and there were sixty bands
and drum corps. Chicago turned out on
the same day over $4,000 men, Brooklyn
10000, Albany 5000. Troy 1900, Syra-
cuse 1000, Boston 10000, Cincinnati H.,
600, and Baltimore, Trenton, Rochester,
Pittsburg and hundreds of other cities
turned cut in like force. "Organized la
Dor" is the coming power of this country,
and the leaders Of the two great parties
now in existence. will have to meet the
labor question with arguments, not 81.
lence.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
They Should BE Satisfied.

Jamestown Alert When cattle are sell.
ing in Wisconsin and Iowa for cent to o
cent and half on the hoof, and are be-
ing rushed in on the markets at any price
to get rid of them, Dakota stockmen can
congratulate themselves on the prosperity
with which they are surrounded. The
country has nearly all dried up in several
Of the western states--or large portions
Of thom--and grain and stock losses have
been heavy. In Wisconsin the wheat
crop is considered large when IA bushels
to the acre are harvested. Dakota farm
ers grumble it they don't get 90 or rs
bushels Dakota farmers are better off
than many of his brethren on the high
priced lands of many old states.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16

population has breathing-room the soil
is fertile and will giyo back generously.
The ominous mutterings IN the social and
laboring world in the east will one day
burst In thunder. Our country is purely
agricultural the great industrial cOnvul,
slons can affect US only indirectly. Money
in the east Is getting timid 1t is begin
ming to neve frsm its dangerous environ
ment. Much buncombe has been INDUCED
in about Dakota but, after all, the fu-
ture that is before us, il we keep ouy
hands to the plow, is brighter than we
think Dickinson Press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
Tell What You Know.

Farming in a new country must be in
great degree experimental. For four
years our farmers have been experiment.
ing. but the result of such trials have
never been made public. We eughtto
have an agricultural society, where each
farmer could give his experience, for the
benefit of others. Every man who learns
what variety of certain seed Is best for
this latitude knows something that for
the general good should be unfolded to
others. Nearly every one has raised fine
corn in this neighborhsod this year, but
some varieties have ripsned earlier and
yielded better than others. Some have
plowed deeply; others have not. A mum.
bcr believe in thin. others in thick, seed
ing. What have been the results2 The
vegetables Of few ripened early; those
of others were late. A. circular from the
commissioner of agriculture, while prais-
ing Dakota generally. says, MELONS and
tomatoes do not ripen there" Yet mel.
ons Of all kinds, ripe and juicy. have gone
to waste on every farm in this neighbor-
hood. But some had them q month ear
lier than others. What was the cause
therefor. A few, too, have large quanti-
ties of ripe tomatoes, while others have
only the green article. Why is it so2
What a general help it would he if each
farmer who has raised some product with
which he is satisfied would make his
methods public. Take corn, for instance.
Why not send to the RECORD the name Of
the variety and description thereof,
where seed was obtained. when planted,
on sod or old ground. when ripe, etc., and
any other information you may see fit?
We truly hope some Of eur farmers will
take advantage of this offer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
Like All Dakota women.

Sioux Falls Press A coed illustration
of the Dakota push is shown in the case
Of Mrs. Walsh, Of Grand Forks, wife of
the Hon. George H. Walsh, the well.
known politician. The lady, in her hus-
bands absence this season, has run tho
farm, hired all the help, put in and har.
vested 800 acres Of grain of splendid
yield, aud has paid the entire expense OF
the work, including seed, ETC., from the
proceeds of the sale Of chickens, eggs,
butter and vegetables from the farm.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
Farming Landl Good property.

Farming Landk Good Property.
In speaking of Dakota the Northwest
Magazine says that farming lands in the
territory are to-day as coed property as
man can invest in. The fact that times
have been little hard in this section is
but q repetition of the experience of the
early settlers of every country. The first
three or four years, under these condi.
tlons, are those of expenditure and little
revenue. That period has passed with
NEST Of our readers. Seed time has
passed and the harvest will be rsaped.
The population of the east is crowded,
and land, though exhausted, is high. Our
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
The Outlook Promisinr.

The Outlook Promising.
The outlook in Dakota, says the Mitch.
ell Republican, was never more promls-
ing than at this time. Her soil has dem.
onstrated that anything from No. hard
wheat to corn and all sorts Of vegetables
can be raised on it. The past season has
proven beyond question that she with
stands dry weather to much better ad-
vantage than the states Of Kansas, Ne.
braska, Iowa. and Illinois, from the con-
ditions Of her location and formation.
Let the home-seekers in the east take q
trip out this fall, look into the matter for
themselves, and next year will see an i'm.
migration to Dakota that will discount
anything ever known in her history.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
Court Matters.

The grand jury at Bismarck failed to
find indictments against Frank Stacey Of
Bismarck and Thomas Bottomley of Will
Transport, concerning whom complaint had
been made Of selling intoxicating liquor
without license. Judge Francis was not
satisfied with the action of the jury, and
took charge of the papers in the two
cases, stating that they would bs referred
to the grand jury of next April.
The territorial grand jury is constituted
as fsllows A belief is held by some that
1t requires 4 unanimous vote to indict
This is q mistake. A grand jury must
consist of some number of men between
1S and %. Whatever the number, 1t re.
qulres 10 to indlct. There are 1s men
in the grand jury here named Gerrit
Haak (foreman), George Hays. H. W. Al
len, H. P. Bogue. G. w. Weld. Aquilla
Croghan. John H. Bradt Henry Mayer,
M. H. Weeks, w. B. McClung. VIM. EN-
cry, G. A. Gregory, Oscar Ward, Thomas
MCGOWAN, VIM. Webb, Clarence Price,
Michael Halloran, Joseph Edgerly. The
last five were talesmen not in the original
drawing.
The subpenas for witnesses in the Ba-
ker case ordered them to appear on the
10Th. But it was understood that the
case would not come up for some time.
Tuesday evening. however, information
was received from Bismarck that the case
would be called Thursday. It caught the
witnesses mapping, so to speak. Mr..
Denham was over south of Steele, and
Uncle Dan Long sick and in bed. Mr..
and Mrs. Waldroff drove of toward the
Capital Wednesday forenoon. and County
Clerk Herrick struck out at FIVE -mile-
an-hour gait, afoot. Mr.. Long also started
Wednesday morning. It is thought there
will be some delay in securing jury in
the Baker case. "Bill" Irwin, the noted
criminal lawyer of st. Paul, is in Bis.
marck and will defend Baker.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

= There are large number of people in
debted to the publisher Of this paper in
sums ranging from two to six dollars.
Although the amount owed by each indi-
vidual IS not large, the aggregate amounts
to considerable sum. 1t cannot be said
that we have been illiberal with those in
debted to VI. On the contrary, very few
delinquent subscribers have ever had a
bill presented to them by us. But we
have had good crops this year, and there
is now no reasonable excuse why we
should not receive what is ewing to us.
We have earned it. we need it, and we
want it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
Easily in the Front.

Chicago Herald No striking events
have changed popular currents since
1884. No Zachary Taylor fresh from the
theater of successful war lies in the
path of the later Clay. No new man in
his party disputes the leadership of
Blaine. He is easily in the front. AN
other nomination is within his grasp.
Ten million American electors will look
into the matter thereafter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
whore DO They Bury ,Em3

Gov. Pierce in Pioneer Press: where
in the world do they bury people in this
country" said q gentlemen on the train,
the other day. II haven't seen GEM
etery IN the territory" Sure enough, q
cemetery is rarely seen in Dakota. Peo-
pie sometimes die, but they are 50 few
that the places Of burial are often un-
known even to those who have resided
for year or more in the various towns
and cities.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
NOTICE..

Strayed--From Section 20, township
1873, range II, five miles south of Sterling,
Burleigh county. OAK, Aug. 8. 1887, fifty
seven grade Merino sheep, two black ones
IN number.
Also, from same place. Aug. 20, q
young black mare, with small scar on left
side Of neck and imperfect left hind foot.
Their return or any information lead
ing 10 their recovery will be literally re-
warded. Address w. 81. BRATToN,
Sterling, Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
Sewing Machines.

If you desire new sewing machine it
will pay you to call al the Office of the
Singer Manufacturing Company (at K.
Brady & Co.'s, Bismarck), and see the
new high-arm, oscillatlng- shuttle Singer,
the most durable and the best machine
in the world. See it, try it, and you will
buy it.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
what Gives Them the Naua,.

Ruralist: People from the east who
visit Dakota for the first time are amazed
at tho energy displayed by our people.
They need not be If they would stop and
consider moment that 1t is the energetic
and enterprising inhabitants Of the ever
crowded east that break away and come
whore there is room and opportunities
equal to their abilities. It is this energy
that has given to them the name of s'Da-
kota Rustlers'' the world over.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
Fashionable Dressnak inx.

Mrs. E. Ham, Main street, near Ban
ner House, Bismarck, Oak, guaran.
tees a good fit and has all the latest
fashions. Cuts by French system if de.
sired. Is thankful for past favors, and
invites continuance of the same.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16

Ignite Cheaper Than Hard Coal.
To the Editor of the RECORD.
WILIIAhsPoRT, Dak., Sept. 13, 1887.
Please allow me space in your paper to
give comp arison of cost between the
hard and the Ignite coal used respectively
in the county building and the Jail from
nishing one stove in the county building
with nutcoal during the above time was
$86.25. The cost of furnishing two
stoves IN the jail with Ignite during the
same time was $79.
Respectfully, s. E. BRINDLE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
Potatoes Wanted.

We will pay cash for GOOD potatoes de.
hvered to us within the next ten days
They must be good ones.
HUNT & FOSTER,
Bismarck, Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
NOTICE.

desire to state that the market is now
open for wheat at Sterling, and the high
est market price will be paid for it.
w. N. RoDGKINsoN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
WANTED.

Experienced coal miners, to begin work
October /. Apply to or address
s. e. BRINDLE,
Williamsport, Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-09-16
A Popular meat.markss.

No firm in Bismarck has established q
better reputation for good geeds and fair
dealing than that Of f.. E. Stone & Co.,
corner Fifth and Main streets. For fresh,
salt aud smoked meats, fish and game deal
with them and you will be satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

: swedish barb, 1000 sSis refined. 2s I'D: Smyrna.
sssaPoss nd rsnass hence a Issas s.st 1900 case;
sS SS p M .ss Bs name. .s
bail Pri:r xooo ~. rvs..d 9: IA ;aEAIN
ga nsSSs hsics e sss SsIf
; ;ssSs:: sS:A'' z'i's nom Montreal British bark
rRovIsIoNs-roRK-Thef feeling e one Of hrm,ess TO-
day UTs % tho ana s.ns as Mss 100
s: az. s.S q. II & 3: . &;
CITY 81 S ys;
n .1s W.!
e: 81: 70 pe IN ssss s's: @
Si2s Pst:a shoulders spensS Ham: n aSc
:u.;, Dss a tsss G:.s
r s 10Y
sss: ss ss:
cath
g s...a s' ss sa rsa.; july S'.:s
3D. 'lsss
.!e Without
%:; e. s.,. S:s Is: .s: ss: s.
S S;;s 'Ys ss, tssl w %s:''Fs bS
to-day aud The !sIaspey
WHIT. . s''c 81: Sight si. !1ss4s"s
NAHUM ss g Ss%F w!: csas
=. .ai: sr Far. a ssS.. .ns
for $50 lest Centrifugal Sales 800 bags Aracau basis
5 / .l6c. for $50, and 600 hhda Martinique. sc:
.. 4'sc. Refined quiet but ste dy Cut LOa! ii is
ssc'i Poraeisd.e Ilesess aranulat.d; l5i6c.;
Mould A. 67s659Ic; Confectionery A. oslo; Cones
STANDARD, 5a95 9i6c Coffee OF A, 6s05kc.; White
b05 Lice; Extra q. 4sc c. 4s04'sc yellow.
lL1tssc
sTEARINE-Quiet but steady. city quoted sSsho.'
sales 10 tcs Western, &c. Ol.onargarins. 6h06Ic.
TALLOW-M0deratc ly active and steady. Prime City
quoted at 3s.c. Sales, l25.0O0 n At Sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1884,
MONDAY. July 49,. ".

MONDAY, July 16-f NJ
Tho stock markets to-day small Affairs, but whas
there wa of them generally OF On encouraging cnar
scter The transactions the Stock Exchange amonneo
only to shares and ut the Consolidated Exchange
To $40 shares In the dulness tho general dspos
ton Of the board room traders was to I'd prices ana
they did 90 wherever aud whenever the opportun'!
offered Yet prices ruled strong and generally asvsf
oped resistance which during the last three weeks ms
bsen noticeable for its absence. New-fork snd NOV"
England stock was marked exception TO the RUE
opsued q. I9% and early sold down 70 Aoe
and later nuctuated between 40 and 49s ana cio'od
A9L Tho general interest in lower values was manr
tested by tho number OF traders who were attracted
weak SPOT New-York and Nsw-Engand bold larger
crowd all day than any other ono
stock although the amount OF It's sales was somo eoo"
shares less than either Of Western Union or hcn
mond and West Polntthe two stocks which estaosneo
greatest gains In prices OF gossip there was remark
able dearh and the great Baltimore and Ohio deal was
hardly mentioned Considering the intense neat anu '
general anguid feeling OF both operators ana oroAe
perbaps nothing than such market as THIS "s'
could be expected but 1t closed strong ,
(;oyernmen mt bonds quiet and rong. BIOS wero
advanced 80 for the Is and for the Aga Annexed sro
the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
TIE STATE or TRADE

BALrIMoKE July ls-Csttsn dull MIadins los4c.
Flour dull Howard stree. and Western 81 500
Brands 3. 80 ss4 Is Patassos Family 20 90 40 supsavs
soa sslc. 90 Tor july Sic asked :' 20
xl aS - sse T.sx
armsr Mixed spot SO bac: Aug 45e bid. easier:
IS $3.50. PenssvIvssn s4SS7c.....kys steady Al 57S
50c. Rav stsahv. Prns Cnoics Western sl3 10
ASH CO. Buitmests-sacuidsr: and s.e Rio 81 sias s
lacked 1899 Baco To-; 7.1shc. Clear Rs
va. .s.ad1 w::.rs Packet il ac cr.am.r1
8S2os kEEs steady at i2Sl2Sc.. Petroleum steady
k.ss.a SsSeS sS:s:y :,.s%y at 81 fs...
sar M ss Ger dcH ss .s:
wsss. $4,000 i.soS sa:s o.s. II los sass
Gers 1000 s0sl 'A'-
BOSTON July ls-Flo.r dull-oonmen Extras 81 Is
sySSIa Good No Grade ss4sso we're S aaiss
WHIT. oaist-MIaillnss Der TON
ST So CO. Butter steadyEIsra Northern Creamery
isssis.c h.s:: auisi~se:t Ns..9ors SIC: Yer %
Best sSe....EsTs stsAdy-Essters Extras 1850 Western
day-Flsur 500 bSA and leo sacks Cora 5000 busn
oats $4,000 s,,.A shorts ...... bush
BUFFALO July ls.-wheat-No. Hard dull and easier
saS ws %s:. but STEADY cd %
RED IN store $780, new do track soc. No White Mchi.
:s:''; .as wa,,; sase n Ss
Wheat Corn IS%.sr
road :a.sssns.1S sOSs Sol: ~h... $4,000 bush
Canal Cana % ioOe .s.s corr 7joo0 SS:h
Oats .-...- bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
LECTURING A THEE

Amatier remaining from the trial of John Greenwsli
for the murder Lyman Weeks was disposed OF IN the
Court of Sessions in Brooklyn yesterday Frederick
Christian who OF the gang" OF lodgne-house
thieves In the Bowery with whom Grecnwall consorted
was arrested In March charge OF stealing $40 ana
some clothing from Erzinger butcher OF PARK
ville l.. l., by whom no had been employed while n
RAYMOND street Jail he recognized Grcenwa ana pre-
tended he could tell some Important facs anou; quo
murder of Weeks little questioning ny district
ney Rdgway showed that this was not true ana
satisfactory was learned from him. Mr.. Ridgwsy en-,
declared that he was the biggest mar ne hao
ever known In his extensive dealings with CRIMINALS
AT Greeuwalrs trtal Christian testified that nc naa
heard Krause Of his pals while asleep taH aoo.e
having M rdercd q In Brooklyn, ana iaiKing 20
Miller another Of the gang as he was afraid 10 Visit
that CITY, His evidence produced no enoct on INC
rs Greenwall was promptly convicted -. ,,.,,
the dismissal Of tue charge against
was moved there lack OF evidence to convict nun,
and the consented Judgs Moore gave
him advice before letting him go telling nun
that he better abandon his line OF business as pur
lar and thief which adm tied At the Greenwal TRIAL.
nd that III he did not abandon 1t the time would com
when he would surely 10 convicted II he was foun1
guilty In Brooklyn be would certainly receive the Iui
term in the penitenlary which the Law allowed Chls-
tian appeared only too happy to get free on any
and after saying he understood the judge lie lett tue
room in haste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKET,

LvaxPooi. July l8-provsens- BAcoa. Cumberland Cat
SOs Oh Lons Iddss 3ys 81. short Clear xddiss
Ais Cd Sheultsrs 3Js IL per cwt Beet
sOa0d Tor Extra IndA Ness Prime Ness 5la OF Pork-
Prime Msss UGA Cd per ebL; Prime AeaA Eaatsra
STA 3d. Western ga o. lariA msrica s3 Prime Wsst
cru. s4s oil Lard OH S4a Cd Hams-Lons Cut 59x Oi
shoulders Cd psr9wt tor Ansst aitsa
Western sprinx U.s. 81 sea lid, Rel Winter, Ga l0d
"a o. PEI Genital New No Winter. IS Id: do. No.
Spring "a CT: New Mxsi Wcstsra lid; California No
J, "a ola ST.; do No s. ID % 81 per Genital Pro-
alcspirts OF Turpontine 2zS Oh do at Lsnden ga I'd
ysr Refined Petroleum, SGD gallea Clever Seed
American Rcd. <9A cwt Tallow-2la Sd por cwt
fins American 2ia 81: Prime CITY. ga OF Der ewt
22a Cd per cwc Provisoas-Anericaa Beet
asn-New.York STATE 22 I5a Cd . IS IA o5ttoasssi
Oh. LavefDo0l make 2la OF
The wheat week from Atlantic ports
62.sOU quarters; from Pacific ports quarters from
lie recepto for the past week were 2ioo
-.
i1jxDox July la-ProIucs-Liasssi OIL 2l& I'd. per
ewt cacHtts iinsssd. 3Ss st. per quarters Lin SEED
Cakc rs ia Sd per ton, Refined Pemeeum otc
S5srl per gtloa Spirits Of Turpentins I6a sd per
evil PalA g. o. ella Of Prsvissss-Lard. 52a o. Pee
ewl Tor American Sugsr-l3s Ga cwt fer Cuoa Csa-
axa noerr,ng sS' saa Is OF Si. o. Ter 49,
g., ceaia R37 asrieaa Refrigerated Beet - - fsr
eirf quarters ss4 Ia "a ter fsrs pee 81 BY the
ksxSSr July ls-wiss1s Lard sls'sd 50 marks psr
.Asrwsss. Jaiy ls-Pssrolsnn-Fins Pals American,
ancs " esaupss Daa And 10 franos eeaunes esuefe
vnsoxs Lara ssssd u % sass 80 osaGssSse isJ khes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OFPaODUCE.
Pr v,rth Ri,.r, Vesssls auf r Ii,rosia
GENERAL MARKET RErOHr9

coFFEE-Prces for Brazil growths further advanced
the basis nj 20 for and while the move
the spot light the sales reaching ouly 1000 bags
aho.ts comprising 5000 bags No atls 900 bags No
20 20 Oo 1000 bags No &C 15r aud 200u bags DO
l9c mlder styles arm. Sales 1000 peculs
June Interior The option opened az advance
i0dl6 points and ruled but firm all day. closing
steady at advance for tie dav sales Of 900 baes
Of 40 so points follows: January I8S5elS9o Fehru.
arv 1S851:s95: March,; 1885 1895: April lse01 1900
July 1929 AsEast 1879 1889 ssp,en1er Is 70
1870; October. 1S750lA90; November lSsOelss3i
December ssbSlsoo The ranges .. the different n.nths
fclisws August, lS.0UI ls4O; Septenber l-3o
S1s7o October. IL 80 sls.So: November lSooslssO'
December la5OU1S.80
COTTON-spot prices reduced ll6c, to-day and mod
crate moysment resulted the sales reacnns ~
for consumpIon. The pert rscsIu to-day were
$40 bales with $50 bale this day last week
O9 bales the CORRESPOND aay last year since sep
tsmbsr the fetal receipts have been ol9b2 bales
against 248 bales tor the period last year.
Quotations based the American standard classification
are follo